davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12

ing gone longer than was thought neo.
essary bis vile and children hegame
aias med and ous oil the boys went to tind
him. 1t was found that he had not put
in his appearance at the home
OF the neighbor aud it was then that q
general search Was made for him, his
family having noticed that be had not
always been in his right mind and fear
ing that he might beve destroyed him.
sell. After some little time ne WAS
found III q granary near the barn sns-
pended from q beam by means OF q rope
thoroughly dead where he had been
hanging several hours. He had climbed
upon box aud after adjusting the
rope had kicked the box rom under
and in this way succeeded in HE
purpose. The coroner was summoned
and az Inquest was held which devei-
oped the state of facts related. He was
q middle aged man and a good citizen
bnt became ~deepondent over his bodily
Affections and in q temporary fit OF des-
peratiop resulting from q diseased mind
committed his own death. He leaves a
wife and family some of them men and
women grown to mourn his loss.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
BRUTEs.
A Lynching Party in Pursuit
Of One.
TRYING THE cAss CASE.
Evidences Of q Poitceman-Big Fire In
New ~xork-Fleeins from Flames
and Exploaions.

NEW YORK, July lit is now said
the number Of persons drowned by the
cspsizing Of the yacht Mystery is 0 less
than twenty-five. The party was mainly
from the eastern district of Brooklyn
and the number OF invited guests are
known only to the persons who extended
the invitations. 1t Is believed there were
~thtrty-seven persons aboard. Following
IS a list OF the lost and saved as far as can
be learned: Lost; Michael Schwird
fblind}, residence unknown; Mrs. Bran
dell, Mrs. Louise O,Bernier and her three
children, frankie, Lizzie and Charlie;
Mrs. Weiss, of Brunswick; Mrs. Fargo,
daughter of Mrs. Weiss, and her child,
Annie Boder, IL years old, III Morrill,
street, Brooklyn, and Phillip and Freddie
Lombery, and a little girl of the same
family George Craig, 18 years old, Cana
rise Nicholas and Scheidt, Dekalb avenue;
Capt. Henry Hendrickson and son Henry,
two young men supposed to be James
Burgess and Mark Stark. Several others
are missing. Saved: Mrs. Schweitzez and
son, Joseph; Mrs. Mary Booth and
daughter, Rachel; Miss Louise Simpson,
Mrs, Booths sister; Mrs, William Kring;
Freddie Boder, Mrs. Louise Lomberg,
Katie Ludwig, Ida O'Bernior. Mammie
0'Brien rescued IN Mrs. Kring's arms,
has since died.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
the only dining nnder Che circum.

ana the only thing under the circum
stances that he could. / see that he tries
to get some sympathy by talking about
being undeterred by threats of violence il
he had gone AS to that, no threats OF
violence were ever made, and no yioIencs
was dreamed of. There are moro ways
of showing an old soldiers contempt
than by throwing bricks / see that the
dispatches say that st. Louis people are
very angry at the G. A. r., and propose
to treat the members with incivility.
Well all / have 10 say is that the G. A.
r. don't ask any favprs of St. Louis.
They don't go there to be entertained, but
will find their enjoyment in the associ-
atoms which bind chem together In the
most fraternal tie. Ii we're a set of poll
ticians it might hurt us to have the city
turn the cold shoulder on us, but being
nothing but old soldiers it won't make
any difference. When 1 was in st. Louis
h democrats quote me IS saying that
81 per cent. of the q. A. X. were opposed
to Cleyeland's visit, although / said 90
per cent, Since / came home and saw
the letters that have poured in from all
over the United States approving the
stand ] took / accepted the amendment
and move to make it unanimous. I am
glad that Cleveland h6s sensibly decided
to keep away. He ought, for never be-
fore has a civilian been invited to partic-
fpate in such exercised, and / don't want
them fellows to be running tbs G. A. r.
in politics. l haven't anything against
the Southerners, but / don't like their
ways. Until they are willing to let every
man in the south cast a vote and have his
vote honestly counted, l shall take little
stock In their profession of loyalty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
MANNING our OF POLITICS.
A Talk with the Famed Politician and
Great Financior.

NEw YORK, July 11.-Ex-Secretary
Manning. at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
called out, Come in.'' vigorously whom
areporter knocked at his room. He waved
his hand In the direction OF a seat when
the reporter had entered. Mrs, Manning
was with the ex-secretary. He appeared
to be in excellent spirits, though his face
shows traces of recent Illness,
Aske as to his health, the ex-secretary
said he felt quite wells better, in fact,
than at any time since his sufferings com-
menced. His trip abroad did much for
him, and he felt like a new man.
What can i talk to you about n Mr..
Manning asked when the object Of the re-
porterss call was mentioned. Ihaye been
out of the country, sick, and really know
little about public affairs. ~
The reporter mentioned a question or
two Of political character.
MY physicians, you know Mr..
Manning said, won't allow me to keep
my mind on political questions at all, SO
| try to know a little about politics as
possible. / am out of politics completely.
I can't say anything about our friends
She enet1y,' for / don't know what they
are doing in this state or elsewhere
ssSiek or weI,'' the reporter ventured,
sft's hard for citizens Of New York to
understand how You can be out of poll
tics, Mr.. Manning
In afraid they'll be obliged to under
stand, y slowly.
The reporter explained to Mr.. Manning
that the trial Of jacob Sharp In Now.
York had brought out the statement by
several newspapers that when the Broad,
way railway bill was approved by Gov
ernor Cleveland, 1t had been approved by
the governor through the advice of Mr..
Manning.
II have never been in the habit Of adj
vising governors abont signing bills,
M. Manning said, decidedly, "neither
Mr.. Cleveland nor any other goYernor.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
DAKOTA COMBINATIONS.

Local option will be voted upon at o
general election on the 9Th of November
next in Grand Forks county, Dakota.
The temperance people are sangu1ne Of
success.
Some miscreant entered the Office of
the Public Opinion in Watertown on
Thursday night last, and vented his or
her spite against some one by making
Cpl" of q case of type,
An unknown man was d,owned in the
James river neal jamestown on Satur-
day morning last. He is described as
beng stout in build with red hair and
mustasche, about thirty years of age.
Aberdeen will be the scene of a tour
nament of foot racing this month which
will open on the 10Th. The prizes to be
given for the best INT are eubstan.
tial and we'll worth much hard running.
The Brown county seat fight ives
settled yesterday. Aberdeen and Col
umbia both wanted to be the county
scat and the election which was held
in Brown county yesterday was very
exciting.
Several of the principal cities of the
Black Hills are discussing the propriety
OF sending an EXHIBIT of the products OF
the Hills, to the Nebraska state fair OF
Iincola, Nebraska, and to the Omaha
exposition this year.
The veterans OF the Ct, a. r. of Miner
county Will devot July 18th, 18th and
14th of this year to an encampment on
the shore of Lake Madison, in Madison
county. Preparations have been made
for a large attendance.
In stutsman county this, full the local
option question will be voted upon. The
w. 9. Z q. of that county procured q
Sufficient number of signers to the
petition and the election has been
ordered by the board of county commls.
%sioners.
a very interesting and we'll attended
meeting of the diyislonists OF Dead
wood, Dakota, Was held in that CITY on
Thursday last. Hon. f. j. Washabaugh
is credited by the Deadwood papers,
with having made a ''neat little speech
upon that occasion.
The annual Tournaments of the Black
Hills fremen's association which has
just closed IN Lead City, has been pro-
duotive OF all the results usually attend
ant upon such festivities. Some OF the
running teams are recorded as being
very fast. One of the features of the
tournament was o hub and hub hose race
free for all.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Official Proceedings ofthe July session
AID. 1857,

Official Proceedings of j July Session
A. ID. 1852.
Yankton D. 7. Saturday July 9th 1887.
Board met pursuant to- adjournment,
All. members present. Also the sheriff
and the county auditor.
The board resumed the examination
OF the petition presented yesterday un
der SEQ. l chapter 70 laws of 1887, and
the forenoon was consumed Herewith,
At 2 O'Clock p, m. a communication and
notice signed by N. M. Hills county
supt. OF schools was presented, inform
ing the board, that he, as
such superintendent had formed
and established school district
No. 60 to consist OF sections 13, IA, 15
%, "a and east half of 16, all in town.
ship "a, range 81.
On motion the formation OF suohh dis.
trict was approved.
A communication and notice signed
BY N. M. Hills county supt. of schools
informing the board that he had formed
school district number 81, which is
bound as follows: Commencing at the
intersection eli the line between section
9 and 8, township 81, range So with the
james river running then easterly be-
tween section 8 and 8, 4 and 81 and A,
2 and IL and ] and IL thence southerly
between section IL and 8 thence westerly
between the 8. g. q. of section IL and the
n. Q. q. of section Is, thence aoutherIy be.
tween b n. Q. q and n. W. q. oflsecsionl13,
and between the 8. e. q. and 8. W. q. OF
section Is, thence westerly along the
section line between section Is and "a,
IA and "a, ID and % to the James river,
thence northerly along said river to the
place of beginning. On motion the
establishment OF such district was APP
proved.
On motion N. M. Hills, superinten-
dant of schools was authorized to make
the necessary purchases to assist him
in grading schools in the county.
The balance Of The day was spent in
comparing, tie names ON the petition
here in before referred to with the pol /
lists OF the election Of 1885.
On motion the board adjourned ul til
Monday July 1lth at 10 O'Clock q. m.
Approved. WM. II. EDMUNDs, Ohm
Attest: CHRISTIAN HAaE,
County Auditor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
Cunning for 4 vie Ravisher.

FLEMlNasBURG, Kys July 11.-Elias
Push, q big brute standing six feet two
and aged about thirty, is the object of
anxious search by several handred cit
izsns in this (Flening) county, aud II
caught Will be quickly Iynched. Pngh
raped Fannie Barnice, an eleven year old
girl as she was on her way to
school. As she was passing a lonely
portion of the road Pugh seized and
dragged her into the brush. and the girl
NAV die from her injuries, as she is Eor-
ribly mutilated. The outrage caused the
widest indignation, both from It's brutal
fly and on account OF the social position
of the victim, who Is the adopted daugh-
ter Of James Striger, one OF the wealth.
est and most prominent citizens of this
part Of Kentucky.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
Shot his DauIghter's Traducer.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July IA young
man named Cannon has been visiting
the daughter of William Brooks, near
Dixon Springs, but not being received as
cordially as he wished, he went off and
circulated some bad reports about her.
The neighbors told Brooks, whereupon
he got his double-barreled shotgun and
going to the young mans home emptfed
both BARRELS into his body, fatally wound
ing him. Brooks then went and told the
young mans brother what he had done
n where he would find him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12

NEW YORK, July I1.-Fire broke out
In the building number twelve Park
Row. The origin was the explosion OF
fire works in the Eagle Fire Works con-
pany's premises on the ground floor and
the employees fed in terror to the street
and the occupants surrounding
the buildings vacated in O giHty,
fearing more explosions, The
frsmen were 5000 on the ground andhad
fully twenty streams OF water on the Are.
Other explosions occurred, one of which
demolished all the window glass In the
building. So far as learaed no one was
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
suicide in clay County.

Plain Talk:-Jens Jacobson o farmer
living in Prairie Center township conn
mitted suicide by hanging last Friday.
He has for some time been failing in
health and it il supposed this wis the
cause OF his rash oct. He told his fam
lily q few minutes previous TO going to
the. place of his destruction that he Was
going to !hs house Of o peighbor. Be.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
MET DEATH ma u
Fate OF Eight italians from = Rush Of
Water.

70 - y Fa~rAA
METROPOLITAN, Mich, July 11.-Par-
ticulars OF the Sturgeon river iron mine
disaster are as follower Fifteen mon were
blasttag in the east levels of the mine near
hsts and seven OF them left Just after q
charge was; fired and camesnp the shaft,
leaving the Others to follow, but instead
Of doing this they fingered and were
caught!n the tremendous rush coming
from 9 vein Of water which raised imme-
&tatslT to q heightlof fifteen or sixteen
fset. These iaen were all more or less
green Men at the work and were all Ital-
isns. There wsrs ample means Of egress
as was shown by the survivors testimony.
Five Of the eight were found, having
been drowned, and three were found in q
slope kigh and dry but snffocated. 1t
took about t~wenty-four hours til pump
out the mine. The ~coronerss verdict ex-
.onsrates the Sturgeon River Iron COM
pany from all Elame.
Father Nassau, from Spalding, will
o~ficiate at the funeral Thenameso OF tina.
dead men are:
LozEoMo RACE, PIETTRo Rrzzo,
DAHL RICARDO, SuRAx1 CAsAGRANA,
BAPTIsTE SUBRoNIo. TRURIsANI SussIrrI,
0EoRGANI MAINDENA, PATALLo DoMENco.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
Makes SHARP FceI SlooJ

new YORK, July 11-Attorney Stick
Iley has secured the signatures Of eight
OF the Jurymen to q petition to the court
to let Jake SAarpoff with asane of 1000.
Sharp feels good over the result. CnD of
District Attorney Marines assistants In
an interview said; IT am certain that the
petition would have no effect upon the
astntenoe, even II it contained the names
Sof all the twelve jurors. The Law nxcs
tbs skteaf Of the fine at 81, 900, which
9 sssMonld be- very smallpun.sh.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
WHAT GEN. FUTILE HAS TO SAY.
His Opinion OF ClcveIana,s Letter and

HIs UpinIoh OF CIevelana's Letter and
the Angry st. Louisians.
DEsMoINEs, Iowa, July 10. = Gen. Tuttle,
commander of tho G A. r. for the de.
partment Of Iowa, who first raised obiec.
ton to Cleveland's visit to the G.. a. r.
encampment at st. Louis, was asked on
his return 10 Tie city what ne thought OF
.Cieselandas refusal 30 visit ST. Louis. He
said THE president has lacked down 50
completely that | don't fees like exulting
over him. but he has done The wise hin
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
The Cnss woman TrIal.

LONDON, July 1.-THE police enquiry
In the case Of the Cass woman who was
illegally arrested was opened again but
soon adjourned. BY the police inspectors
evidence it has been adduced that hun
drsds of women have been committed on
testimony of a single constable. The
l~iyeliest interest prevails among all
classes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
The finest Misses and Chill
dren's spring heel snOes at
JACOB MAX s. SON.
views of Home.

Fine views Of the city OF Tankton made
by Mic Wulpi, on exhibition at Dudley,
Richeys& Gross hard ware store. For
saleat Mic Wulpi's photograph gallery
on Douglas aYenne.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
THE MARKETS.

n CHICAUu, July II.
WHEAT--July 705sc. August 7s56c, Sep
tember 745sc, October 56Isc,
CoRN-7Jnly $500, August a0Jsc, September
IARD-Jaiys 1919 August ss.5aS, September
~ 92l1. october $50.
ltsH0RT RiBs-,iuly $3.50, August So
September S7.1A
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12

ment indeed. ] have no doubt that Mr..
Sharp will be sentenced to a term in Sing
Sing, and that he viii be taken there
within three days after theIsentence is Tim
posed
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
NOTICES.
wann.

NLg
WANTED-Agents-Her Here is q golden sppor-
V tunity for ladies of gentlemen, young or
old. to make money fast and easy in selling one
of the most useful and necessary articles in ex-
%istence. one that is woro Oh to the purchaser
from five to ten times it's cost Ono THAT has q
customer in every family; one that grows in
favor wherever introduced; one that is free
from competition one that requires less capt.
tai than any other paying enterprise. Cali on
Mir. or Mrs, L, u. Thompson, Commercial hote:
Ianktcn or address, theM at 122 west 9th street
Kansas City, Nc.
~ ton as housekeeper or to d. general
work by q strong settled Gefman woman. Be-
ferences furnished. Apply over Pederson'a
grocery.
TOR SALE-A piano In good condition at a
~ bargain. Address r. o. Box 4s5, City.
r .EGAL BLANK CATALOGUE FOB 1850.
~ The Press md Dakotniar Legal Blanf
catalogue for 1881, ID now ready for deliserv
ent free TO any address on application,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12
Some More Reasons Why You Should Take Ga
In the Building and Loan Association

The following statement of the conditions Of the societr :
1887, shows that the earning in the first series are equal f. f. - .as. aa
traction OF AZ per cent upon the average sum invested: "AMn
remember that you can deposit from so cents up to slono
month. This is the Savings Bank feature of the associstS ~ PEI
while the Savings Banks pay from 2 per cent to s Der ant ~ ~ but
outside, this institution pays both borrower and lender from mS al AZ hsg
cent to 40 per cent. No individual can invest a small snm ~ per-
rate. The "ittle joker" in this case is compound interaot ~ ua
works day and night for the members and unlike comnonna winch
in genera, harms no one. = Interest
ihink OF this: The person now paying $40 to SIP per month -
can by paying the same sum into the society, own within eiobtn ~
Jas good or a better home, if he has the ground to put it oa 3" yan
has not the ground, the society offers him the means of soon SAL N
enough to buy the land and will then furnish him the fnnds - %sls
"a house. Study the statement below and take time by the ffo. pA \
lock. The 4h series now offered will remain open but q shor st1ns ~
nror,nns =. w. BURNS, Secretary;
EReaS awa annual nuaI ddnes " ... .".-"".. s@@sss
Premiums Q loans 49,. ...... ...:" ."::.. .... Ss
Advanced dues. .~. =. -. ..... "... 4s
Premiums Of stock. AMI
e Sa on q. stock Withdrawn: " -. ~ "a
n."H" 1900. 1885,. .""- ias
A0'A"." "..".. ".. ann i."" sMaI
Bs%ss s5 S@s: interest 'as
..""...: LIZ 1ssI
1 .--.-. !. ...... s5aa
Net profit. -. laassl
uaaa
ii ! p ss!. s'' '$ =a sr Fl H H=:.. = .,a ss:... p. y1 ss;,,.. q s:s
I ! I = 3 Z! =I ~; J! "A =! : = NJ II
tfss f,ssas IT, TO-, !, !: t 4ssz,: DE s:s.. 'HHs
saaa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-12

SALE-A piano In good condition at a
= bargain. Address r. o. Box 4s5, City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-12
Charged With Burglary,

A. w. Hall, of San Fernando, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge of burglary preferred by Henry
Kegel, who was lately charged by the
Coroner's jury with the murder of his
wife and discharged by Justice fancy.
Kegel claims that during his incarcera-
tion at the county Jail in this city his
house was entered and burglarized,
and he charges Hall with having been
the burglar. Mr.. Hall states that he
was in this city during the day on
which the burglary is said to have
been committed, and that he has wit
nesses to prove this fact.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-12
board of Supervisors,

The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment and transacted the following
business
Certificates of exhibit were flee
showing that the Lancaster Schoo
District had voted to raise by specia
tax the sum of $500 to build and fur
nish schoolhouse. The matter was
continued to the October session.
The price for copying in the Re
corder's office shall be fixed at 81
cents per folio from and after Septem-
ber 1st.
The report of an expert on the new
courthouse was read and filed.
The Clerk was instructed to adver.
tise for fifteen days in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle and Erening Bulletin,
the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD,
Times and Erpress for sealed bids
for the construction of a courthouse
in Los Angeles, said bids to be re-
ceived until 10 A. M. September 10Th.
The plans and specifications are on
file at the office of Corlett, Green &
Cuthbertson, in Los Angeles and San
Francisco. A certified check OF $4,000
will be required as guarantee. The
clerk was authorized to have 100
copies of the specifications printed.
The Board adjourned to meet on the
18th at 10 A.M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-12
Santa Ana to the Front.

At 9:20 tomorrow morning a trair
will leave the Southern Pacific depot
in this city for Santa Ana, loaded with
a large number of people who go tc
that thriving little city with the inten.
tion of purchasing lots in the Cooper
Addition to Santa Ana, which the well
known firm of Buck & Campbell of the
Monrovia Land Bureau will sell al
astonishingly low prices on that day.
AS stated in these columns a few
days ago, the Cooper Addition en-
braces Is acres of Santa Ana's most
beautiful property. 1t is located on
Main and West streets, the two princi.
pal thoroughfares, and is entirely set
to every variety of citrus and decid-
uous fruits, and the trees are hanging
full of fruit OF many kinds.
The Santa Ana and Orange Street
Railway will pass this beautiful tract.
Messrs. Buck and Campbell announce
that the property will be sold at sched-
ule prices, which will be from $3.50 to
5000 per lot. The sale will open al II
o'clock on Saturday, August 18th
and those who attend the sale on that
day will, if they purchase, no doubt
double their money before Christmas.
People who are looking for place
for good, solid investment should not
let this tract escape their notice, or
fail to look it over.
When lots can be had at prices such
as are named above in a city like
Santa Ana, people should lose no
time in jumping onto it with both
feet. Santa Ana has lots of water,
two railroads and street car line,
which are very necessary require
ments,